Let's talk
a little about the flour's I have used in this loaf.
Not exact matches
I replaced the raw cacao with cocoa powder, using
about 6 tablespoons, and used a
little less
flour to compensate.
But I just added a
little more buckwheat
flour, baked them for
about 27 min and they taste great, although not as «fluffy» as I had imagined.
This time you'll fill the jar half full with
flour, add a
little sugar if desired, crack in the egg, but only add enough milk to take you to 3/4 of the way up the jar... you can even teach your kids
about maths while making these!
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Cream room temperature butter and brown sugar together for 5 — 8 minutes / Add egg & milk mixture (w / extracts) a
little at a time until fully incorporated / By hand or with mixer on lowest speed, alternately add
flour and buttermilk until just incorporated — don't overmix at this point for the tenderest cake / By hand gently stir in 2 — 3 cups of rhubarb sauce so that it swirls through the batter / Place in a 9 - inch square or 10 - inch round pan coated with just a
little butter and
flour / Sprinkle evenly with chopped almonds (or, use local hazelnuts instead, or omit the nuts) / Bake at 325º for
about an hour, until skewer comes out clean when tested / Macrina Bakery dusts the cake with powdered sugar and coarsely chopped almonds / Cake is tender until completely cooled so handle with care.
I had to bake them a
little longer, and maybe next time I'll add a bit more
flour, but I ended up freezing them and I let them sit out at room temperature for
about 15 minutes just to get soft enough to eat with a fork (but still frozen) and it's glorious.
Turn dough out onto a lightly
floured surface and knead using a dough scraper to help lift it until it becomes smooth,
about 2 or 3 minutes, trying not to add too much more
flour (the dough needs a
little extra moisture for the wheat to absorb).
Let me briefly tell you what
little I know
about spelt
flour.
I think coconut
flour would be fine, however make sure you use
about half of the amount, possibly even a bit less than half, since it's so dense and a
little goes a long way!
Add the reserved cup of
flour a
little bit at a time, working it into the dough, until it is very smooth and elastic,
about 10 minutes.
It helps bind the filling together a
little, but so does the
flour, so if you can't find Ener - G, don't worry
about it.
2 ounces (1/2 stick) unsalted butter, softened — plus more for greasing pan 3 ounces all purpose
flour (this is a
little shy of 3/4 cup) 1/2 cup light brown sugar, packed 1/2 teaspoons cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon salt, divided 2/3 cup pecans, coarsely chopped 3 cups (
about 1 pound) blueberries, rinsed and picked through 3 medium peaches (
about 1 pound), peeled and sliced
about 1/2 inch thick 1/4 cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1/8 teaspoon ground nutmeg
In the end, I added a
little bit more coconut
flour and poured the batter into a greased 9 x 13 pan, baked in the oven at
about 350 degrees for approximately 30 minutes or until it was set.
If you find that yours is a
little tough to handle, even with tapioca -
floured hands, do freeze the dough for
about 10 minutes, though.
I've used this type of
flour since I started blogging in 2010 and since I often get questions
about it, it's a whole wheat
flour that's made to look and taste a
little more like white
flour.
One
little secret
about these soft and chewy paleo ginger molasses cookies, is that I never planned to make them with coconut
flour — it was supposed to be almond all the way.
I know very
little about healthy
flours and baking with them..
I spied these
little guys at TJ's today and didn't feel guilty
about spending the dough [haha] on store - bought treats after the cashier raved
about them: 100 % whole wheat
flour, oats & walnuts = 3 g fiber / serving.
If anyone is looking to do the same, I used buckwheat for the rye, and brown rice and coconut
flours for the all - purpose / ww (not respectively — but still significantly less coconut than rice), and cut back a
little bit on the
flour and added
about 2 T cornstarch.
But what amazes me most
about these
little puppies is that despite their lack of
flour, baking soda / powder, butter and refined sugars, they puff up beautifully as though they were... yes, almost a customary cookie.
When lard has coated the
flour and bits of lard are
about the size of peas, slowly add the water in a stream, enough to moisten the dough (you might need a
little more water).
Roll the pastry out on a lightly
floured work surface a
little thicker than 1 / 8th of an inch, then cut out rounds
about 3 1/2 inches wide.
If you are new to my blog, I will mention here that I do grind all my own
flour (my husband calls me the
little ten hen), it sounds like madness, I know, but I have this awesome fancy grinder that is so fast I think I only add
about an extra minute (and in that I am including the time it takes to walk over to my grain buckets, remove the lids and scoop out the grain with the actual grinding time) to my baking times and we get this amazing, fresh
flour.
Today I am guest posting and talking a
little bit
about my current obsession (which has lasted quite some time now)... this obsession is coconut
flour!
I would love to try my hand at this bread, but I'm a
little worried
about the arrowroot
flour.
, and approx 5 cups
flour) works perfectly if I add the yeast to the water, salt, oil and sugar, then let that proof for
about 5 minutes (until the yeast is bubbly), then add my
flour, keeping it a
little sticky.
- Used almond meal from Trader Joe's instead of blanched almond
flour (added some
flour at the end when I was mixing it all together because it was a
little wetter than I thought it should be)- Used mostly agave with
about 1/8 C of maple syrup instead of yacon - Used 1 tsp powdered ground ginger / 1 tsp real grated ginger - Used a
little less than 1/2 C grapeseed oil (didn't measure — just read some of the above comments and didn't want to use too much oil
I would bake them a
little less time next time and would use an All Fruit Preserves, which since these are pretty healthy with bran and whole wheat
flour, I wish I would have done so, but didn't think
about it until it was too late, so I used Smucker's Raspberry Preserves — great tasting, but the number two ingredient is high fructose corn syrup.
Sprinkle a
little flour onto your surface and roll out the chilled dough to
about ⅛ inch thick.
Then with a
little more
flour roll the balls slightly flat and leave to rise covered on baking trays lined with non-stick paper for
about 1 1/2 hours until doubled in size.
Kind of a guess but normally
about a 1/4 of a cup less and as your mixing the chocolate chips in if the dough feels too sticky and not like a rollable cookie dough I'll sieve in a
little more
flour.
Mold the dough ball into a disk and roll out on a
little flour to
about one inch thick.
280g (
about 2 and 1/4 cups) plain
flour, and have a
little bowl with some extra
flour set aside for sprinkling later on (sub: half white and half whole - wheat, or use a gluten - free
flour such as coconut or rice)
1) Combine the dry ingredients (almond
flour / meal, tapioca
flour, baking powder, salt) in a medium bowl 2) In another medium bowl, whisk the milk, mashed banana, eggs, vanilla extract, and honey together 3) Slowly add the dry ingredients to the wet ingredients and mix until combined 4) Pre-heat a non-stick pan and melt a
little butter 5) Scoop
about 1/4 cup of batter in the middle of the pan to make small pancakes (the smaller the pancakes, the easier it will be to flip them) 6) Let the pancake cook on one side until it automatically unsticks from the pan, then flip it over until the other side turns golden brown 7) Repeat last step until all the batter is used up 8) Serve pancakes warm with cut bananas drizzled in honey
To fry them, just slice them
about 1/4 -1 / 3 of an inch thick, dredge them first in a
little flour seasoned with salt and pepper, then in unsweetened soymilk seasoned with the same, and then back into the
flour before sauteing a couple of minutes on each side in canola oil over medium - high heat.
But I hate waste so after learning a
little more
about this
flour, especially
about how thirsty it is.
Sprinkle a clean countertop with a
little flour and roll out the pâte brisée from the center outward, rotating occasionally, until the dough is
about 11 inches in diameter (a
little larger than your skillet) and 1/4 - inch thick.
Nothing in the recipe
about folding, but if the butter is cut or rubbed into the
flour like you would for pie dough, it does cause the layer separation you can see a
little of in my photo.
I'm not really sure
about the
flours but I guess it's possible...??? I wonder if it would help if you baked them a
little longer?
I read with interest the recommendations in the KAF catalog
about the plus to using a
little potato
flour when making bread.
I made a couple of changes: Added a
little cinnamon / sugar mix to the apples, for the topping I substituted 1/2 cup of rolled oats for 1/2 cup of
flour and added
about 1/3 cup roasted, chopped pecans.
And I'm curious
about it, because it is a way to get to know
little used
flours and learn
about their unique properties.
1 1/2 cup blanched almond
flour (5 oz)(or 1/2 cup coconut
flour or 2.5 oz) 5 TBS psyllium husk powder (no substitutes)(45 grams)(must be a fine powder, not whole husks) 2 tsp baking powder 1 tsp Celtic sea salt 2 1/2 TBS apple cider vinegar (1 oz) 3 egg whites (6 egg whites if using coconut
flour)(
about 3.5 oz for almond
flour option, 7 oz for coconut
flour) 7/8 cup (a
little less than a cup) BOILING water (or MARINARA — for more Tomato Basil Bread!)
What I have found fascinating
about this type of
flour is that very
little of it is needed while baking.
Working in batches to avoid crowding the oil, shake off a
little flour from the fish, then add the fish to the oil and fry until the pieces are lightly golden brown and crispy,
about 2 minutes per batch.
Cut into
about 10 equally sized portions and form into neat
little balls, before letting them rest — sprinkled with
flour, covered with a kitchen towel — once more for at least 30 minutes.
I was a
little hesitant
about using oat
flour but the resulting waffles are pretty delicious, soft and naturally gluten - free.
Tip the dough out onto the
floured baking paper, sprinkle a
little more
flour on the top and gently roll out the dough to a depth of
about 4 cm.
Add a piece of parchment paper to a flat surface, sprinkle with a
little all - purpose
flour, add the ball of dough on top, cut into 3 evenly sized pieces and shape each piece into a ball, then flatten each one out, you want a circular design that is
about 1/8 of an inch in thickness